UFC Fight Night 45 from Atlantic City’s Revel Casino Hotel will go down as a historic event for a number of reasons, the least of which is a record-tying amount of knockouts over the 11-bout lineup.

Donald Cerrone (24-6 MMA, 11-3 UFC) stole the show in his first-ever UFC main event as he crushed Jim Miller (24-5 MMA, 13-4 UFC) with a fight-ending head-kick in the second round.

The lightweight contender capped off an evening filled with spectacular finishes as well as the debut of the 10th weight class in UFC history. For more on the numbers behind a memorable fight card from “The Garden State,” here are 50 post-fight facts about UFC Fight Night 45.

GENERAL

UFC Fight Night 45 tied UFC 92 and UFC on FOX 7 for the modern-era event record for most knockouts with eight.

MAIN EVENT

Cerrone became the first UFC fighter to earn three finishes in 2014. He is the second fighter to earn three victories with the promotion in this year. Welterweight Neil Magny is the other to accomplish the feat.

Cerrone earned the 11th victory of his UFC lightweight tenure, tying Melvin Guillard for the third most of any fighter in divisional history behind Gleison Tibau (14) and Miller (13).

REMAINING MAIN CARD

Rick Story (17-8 MMA, 10-6 UFC) became the 10th fighter in UFC history to join the welterweight 10-win club.

Story has alternated losses and wins in his past eight UFC appearances.

Story became the fourth fighter in UFC history to earn two submission finishes via arm-triangle choke. He joins Dan Severn, Eric Shafer and Francisco Trinaldo as the only fighters in promotional history to accomplish the feat.

Story earned his first submission victory since Sept. 19, 2009 – a span of 1,761 days (nearly five years) and 14 fights.

Joe Proctor (10-2 MMA, 3-1 UFC) earned just the second knockout victory of his career. Coincidentally, both of those knockout wins have come during his UFC tenure.

Justin Salas (12-6 MMA, 3-3 UFC) has suffered all six of his professional losses by knockout or submission.

John Lineker’s (24-7 MMA, 5-2 UFC) five victories in UFC flyweight competition are tied with Joseph Benavidez for second in divisional history behind champion Demetrious Johnson (six).

Lineker’s four knockout victories in flyweight competition are the most in divisional history. His seven knockdowns landed are also the most at 125 pounds.

Lineker’s four stoppage wins in flyweight competition are tied with Benavidez for most in divisional history.

Lineker’s knockout victory at 4:51 of Round 3 tied the record for the third latest knockout stoppage ever in a three-round UFC fight. Only John Howard’s TUF 19 Finale win over Dennis Hallman and Carlos Condit’s UFC 115 finish of Rory MacDonald came later.

Lineker’s 133 significant strikes landed in his victory tied Demetrious Johnson’s UFC 174 record for most significant strikes landed in a UFC flyweight contest. Johnson, however, accomplished the feat in a five-round contest while Lineker did it in a three-round contest.

Lucas Martins (15-1 MMA, 3-1 UFC) has finished his opponent by knockout or submission in 14 of his 15 professional victories. “Mineiro” has earned his past nine MMA victories by knockout or submission.

Martins joined Kenny Florian, Diego Sanchez and George Roop as the only fighters in UFC history to register wins in three different weight classes. He is the first to accomplish the feat in consecutive fights.

Martins is the only fighter in UFC history to earn stoppage victories in three different weight classes.

Alex White (10-1 MMA, 1-1 UFC) had his 10-fight winning streak snapped for the first loss of his professional career.

PRELIMINARY CARD

Gleison Tibau (29-10 MMA, 14-8 UFC) earned the 14th victory of his UFC lightweight career, the most of any fighter in divisional history.

Tibau tied Michael Bisping for the most victories of any fighter in UFC history without ever competing in a championship bout.

Tibau competed in his 21st UFC lightweight bout, the most of any fighter in UFC history.

Tibau’s total fight time of 4:11:11 in UFC lightweight competition is the most of any fighter in divisional history. His 4:18:38 of fight time overall during his UFC career ranks seventh overall in UFC history.

Tibau’s four completed takedowns in his victory gave him a total of 75 in his UFC career, the most in lightweight history. He now trail’s Georges St-Pierre’s all-time record of 87 takedowns by just 12.

Pat Healy (29-20 MMA, 0-5 UFC) has suffered four consecutive defeats for the first time in his 50-fight career. “Bam Bam” currently finds himself on a five-fight winless drought and has not had his hand raised in six career UFC appearances

Healy is the first fighter in UFC history to go winless in his first six trips to the octagon.

Leslie Smith (7-5-1 MMA, 1-1 UFC) snapped the first two-fight losing streak of her career with a first-round finish of Jessamyn Duke (3-2 MMA, 1-2 UFC).

Smith’s fight-ending combination led to the fist knockdown of her UFC career and the second knockdown overall in women’s bantamweight history. Ronda Rousey is the only other fighter to score a standing knockdown, as she did against Sara McMann at UFC 170.

ALBANY, N.Y. – MMAjunkie is on scene and reporting live from today’s UFC Fight Night 102 event at Times Union Center in Albany, N.Y., which kicks off at 5:45 p.m. ET (2:45 p.m. PT). You can discuss the event here.

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